Judge, 1914-08-15 · page 21 of 24
Judge — August 15, 1914 — page 21: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertisements and humor anecdotes**, not political cartoons requiring historical context. The left column contains brief joke items from various newspapers—quips about marriage, courtship, and domestic life with punchlines about materialism and gender dynamics typical of early 20th-century American humor. These aren't satirizing specific figures or events; they're generic social comedy. The right side features product advertisements: Apollinaris mineral water, Hotel Earlington, private school information services, made-to-measure suits, and shirt garters. One small illustrated panel shows people in swimming attire, captioned "Quite So"—a mild joke about romantic perception. **No identifiable political figures or specific historical events** are referenced on this page. The humor reflects period attitudes toward wealth, marriage, and gender roles but requires no specialized historical knowledge beyond understanding early 1900s social conventions. The page serves primarily as a **vehicle for advertising** rather than satire or commentary.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Passing, the Mustard Correct!—“‘My friend,’’ said the solemn man, “have you ever done aught to make the community in which you live the better for your living in it?’” “{ have done much, sir,’’ replied the ather, humbly, ‘‘to purify the homes of py fellow-beings.”” “Ah,"’ continued the solemn man with a pleased air, ‘‘you distribute tracts?’’ “No; clean carpets.'’—Dallas News. After Election —‘*Wasn’t there some- thing about a promise to love, honor and obey me in that marriage ceremony?"’ asked Mr. Meekton, y goodness, Leonidas! You are like some of those politicians who never quit talking about a party platform.’’—Wash- iagton Star. Mean Offer— First maid—That rich young fellow that’s courtin’ Miss Ethel is awful stingy! Second maid —What makes you think 80? First maid—Why, | heard him say to ter, “A penny for your thoughts,"’ and bea millionaire, mind you! — Boston Transcript. Up to Her--She—Superstitious after all these years! Don’t you remember on the evening we first met how a black cat ran across our path and you swore some mis- fortune would happen to you? He—Well?—Houston Post, Resemblance — Cholly (proudly) — My frst ancestor! Do you see any resem- blance? Ethel—Well yes; you've got his money. —New York Globe. Too Long—Scott—How long were you away on your wedding tour? Mott—Too long; it developed into a lecture tour.—Brooklyn Eagle. Quite So He—In town I never could see enough you, but now I see you as you really Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” the safe and satisfying drink. If You Want to ‘INFORMATION ABOUT Come Back PRIVATE SCHOOLS from your outing rejuvenated in You are invited freely to call upon or write the Edu- cational Library of the New York Evening Pust about private Schools. A unique and practical library in- formation service, completely equipped with cata- logues, directories, special reports, etc., it offers you, without charge, help that is practical, timely, and above all unbiassed. Inquiries by mail are promptly answered, and schools that seem best to meet your requirements suggested, and their location, environ- ment, rates, and special points of atrength set forth. This School Information Service is free to all inquirers. The Evening Prat “Directory of Private Schools” sent on request. . Address EDUCATIONAL LIBRARY is made part of your holiday schedule | The BH ° Post. —good health and good blood follow 22 VESEY STREET - NEW YORK its.use. An absolutely safe, delicious and dependable Summer beverage. All Dealers and Piaes. C. 1. EVANS & SONS, Hodson, 8. HOTEL EARLINGTON QA Step from Broadway. @ Quiet as a Village at Night. Q Absolutely Fireproof. Your Comfort Our Aim Always. SINGLE ROOMS, $1.00 Parlor, Bedroom and Bath. front of house, one person, $2.00; two people, $3.50; Why pay more when our service is equalled only by the best? EUROPEAN PLAN E. W. WARFIELD, Manager Made-to-Measure Express Prepaid $@ 00 Two piece suit, cut in the lat- Snug Shirt— | Trim Socks est city sty! jade to your it dividual ‘measure. Fit, worl manship ‘and wear guaranteed, NO EXTRA CHARGE for peg tops, no matter how extreme you order sheen. live hustler in 0 ood live hustler in every town Agents (, “ake orders for our celebrated Wanted made-to- re clothes. Dozens the latest materials FREE. Fifty Fashion Plates. We Pay Big Money STYLE A—FasTENs AROUND LEG, 500 “TIGHT GARTERS MUST BE REMOVED” Excerpt Amer. Jour. Clinical Medicine, Jane lssue. "Conservative Treatment Varicose” ‘Ask your dealer for Suir Gar If be can't supply you, we will SHIRT GARTER CO., Columbia, Tenn STYLE C—one cise FOR SOCK, 50 Buy THE MAGAZINE OF FUN AUGUST ISSUE NOW ON SALE At All News Stands comicbooks.com